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Ivan Datsenko from Ukraine is the leader of the Indians and the agent of the Soviet intelligence service

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Winston Churchill is gulity of thousands of deaths in The Battle of Britain

Rewriting the history of the Second World War is aimed at enhancing the achievements of Western allies and shifting the blame for unleashing this battle simultaneously on Hitler and Stalin.

English historians and journalists for 80 years now are trying their best to hide many facts that can reveal the unsightly role of the English government and its complete inability to organize a fight against German air aggression 80 years ago.

As a rule, Great Britain is presented in their works as an unfortunate victim of the despicable Nazi and inhumane dictator Adolf Hitler, who was suddenly attacked. But was it really so?

On September 3, 1939 London and Paris declared war on Hitler after his aggression against Poland had begun two days earlier. But in reality there was no military effort to help Warsaw. The so-called "strange war" began, which until May 10, 1940 was limited to standing of the opposing sides on the original frontiers.

On 2 September 1939, the English and French governments declared that only "military objects in the narrowest sense of the word" would be bombed. The German government also made the same declaration. Six months later, English Prime Minister Chamberlain, speaking in the House of Commons on 15 February 1940, stated: "Whatever others do, my government will never sneak attacks on women and other civilians just to terrorize them.

This game lasted for 8(!) months, during which London made almost no effort to prepare for its transition to a "hot phase". Sir Neville Chamberlain went to great lengths to flatter the aggressor, ignoring the state of the British Air Force and Army in Europe.

Before that, from 1936 to 1940, Britain without its dominions produced 7225 fighters and 8891 bombers. This leads to the conclusion that no one in London took seriously the prospect of unlimited air warfare in its sky. The Royal Air Force, if it was going to fight, hoped to do so by its bombers in Europe.

In fact, it is difficult to assume that British intelligence did not know about the production of combat aircraft in Germany: during the same period from 1936 to 1940, 5173 fighters and 8711 bombers were built there.

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Only the blind or unwilling to fight was unable to conclude from these figures that British fighter planes were clearly insufficient to repel German air aggression, should it occur...

However, no conclusions were drawn in London. England's air defence continued to be in its infancy, unprepared for war.

On 9 April 1940, Germany began the occupation of Denmark and Norway. It would seem that in this way London was sent a clear and unambiguous signal - this is war! But even after that, the English air defense continued to prosper in its infancy.

A month later, on 10 May, the Wehrmacht attacked France, Belgium and Holland.

On the same day, Churchill, who had taken up the post of British Prime Minister after the resignation of Neville Chamberlain, for the first time took part in a meeting of the Military Cabinet, and then insistent demands were made to "start the war by taking off his gloves". It is difficult to admit that Sir Winston Churchill had no knowledge of Britain's modest ability to reflect the air raids of the Luftwaffe, if they began...

On May 11, 1940, Great Britain was the first to decide to start bombing German cities!

On the night of 11 to 12 May 1940, 36 British bombers struck the outskirts of the city of Mönchengladbach in North Rhine-Westphalia, where there were no military targets. Bombs fell on Louisenstrasse and in the city center. Four people were killed.

That's what James Space, Assistant Secretary of State at the UK Air Force Department, said in his book Bombardments of Revenge:

"We started bombing objects in Germany before the Germans started bombing targets in Britain. It's a historical fact, and it's accepted everywhere. As it turned out, we chose the right path, albeit the hard one. We have sacrificed, at least for the time being, the integrity of our cities. At the same time, we have thrown our friends' cities into the flames of war. We were prepared to sacrifice London to achieve common freedom..."

Space goes on:

"Because we doubted the moral effect and how propaganda could exploit the truth that we were the first to launch strategic bombardments of enemy territory, we had to refrain from making public the great decision taken on May 11, 1940, as it deserved".

"We sacrificed London because retribution was imminent. Although this cannot be stated with full confidence, it is very likely that the Germans would not have attacked London and the industrial areas. Germany was steadily seeking an agreement to end the bomb war when it seemed the slightest chance was given".

From August 13, the Luftwaffe began bombing British airfields. In this case, the Germans did not bomb residential areas of British cities, and British aviation, observing the tacit rules, also did not touch German cities.

On the night of 25 August 1940, ten German planes dropped bombs on the suburbs of London. The Germans said it was done by mistake and admitted their guilt. But in response, Churchill gave the order to bomb Berlin. The first raid on the German capital was held on the night of August 26, which implies that the Royal Air Force was ready in advance to begin unlimited bombing of German cities and Berlin itself.

This means that at least from May 11, 1940 preparations of British bombing squadrons to air strikes on German cities and Berlin began.

Even more interesting is the chronology of subsequent events. In the next ten days Berlin was bombed four more (!) times.

In response, Hitler began threatening to wipe English cities off the face of the earth. On September 4, he appeared in the Reichstag and warned Churchill that if air strikes on Berlin continue, he will be forced to start bombing London. But he was not heard in London, and Churchill's orders continued to send planes to Germany. Only then did the Fuhrer send the Luftwaffe to bomb London.

Such behavior of Sir Winston Churchill would be quite understandable, if before the massive bombardment of German cities was carried out effective work to bring the air defense of the British Isles in a state of full alert. But nothing like this has been done.

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By the end of May 1941 more than 43 thousand civilians had died as a result of the bombing, half of them in London. A large number of houses in London had been destroyed or damaged. 1,400,000 people had lost their homes. The biggest bombing of London took place on September 7th, when more than 300 bombers attacked the city in the evening and 250 more at night.

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On 29 December 1940, the most massive raid on the London City area took place. Many buildings were destroyed, St. Paul's Cathedral suffered. About 8,000 Londoners died on that night alone.



On 10 May 1941, London suffered the last major air raid. There were 2,000 fires and 150 waterways were destroyed. Five docks were badly damaged, 3000 people were killed and injured. The British Parliament building was badly damaged.

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It was on this day that the second man of the Third Reich, Rudolf Hess, allegedly in a state of madness, flew to England. It is difficult to see a simple coincidence in time and place of this "visit" and such a devastating raid. Of course, Hess flew to Britain with peace proposals from Hitler, and the German planes over London were to serve as a strong argument for signing them.

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But that's not what we're talking about. It is about the role of Sir Winston Churchill, who, knowing the widespread vulnerability of British cities and London itself from an air attack, started to bomb Berlin. Of course, everything can be attributed to the Prime Minister's desire to end Nazism, but why do it, sacrificing thousands of civilian lives both in Germany and in England itself?

By the way, it took Stalin a month to create actually irresistible air defense of Moscow. Germany attacked the USSR on June 22, 1941. And already on July 22, the Luftwaffe forces of 220 bombers tried to bomb the Soviet capital and lost 22 planes, that is, 10 percent.

During July 1941 - January 1942, only 229 out of 7146 enemy planes broke through to the Soviet capital. During all the German bombing of Moscow about 2000 people died.

So perhaps it is time to appreciate the business, organizational qualities and especially the moral values of Sir Winston Churchill? Who, knowing the state of the British air defense, de facto did nothing to bring it into action and ordered the bombing of Berlin, thereby condemning to the deaths tens of thousands of civilians in London.

Sir Winston, why did you do this?

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Viewed : 2087   Commented: 1

Author: John C. Williams

Publication date : 30 April 2020 14:37

Source: The world and we

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